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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1905. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established XS73. Published Daily by TSX J. S. DELUKGER COMPAMY. SUBSCRIPTION SATES. tr mad, wr year S7.00 By mail, per month 60 By carrier, per month .75 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mall, per year, in advance.. $1.00 Entered at second-class niatU-r Jane C lwfc, at the iHwtorrw at Astoria. O re run, under Uie act of louyrrM ol March t, ltCk tVOrttorefortheaeUTenncorTBC Hoax uca ktorjax to rtliw nsideoo or place ot bualDMa aar be made by postal card or through tele ban. Any tmirularity la de livery abould be mraed lately reoorted to the offlos ot publlcattoa. TELEPHONE MAIN Mi. Citiarn niut ftanj for Uieir cotttribu- possible for a mau'a to b. Ilia strict at- tion to ita rxct wihether they will or Mention to the formal duties of hi not, and a. they bar showa no appre- cmmh h" wv'r . . . gives liberally to the church and ita w ln" I lu Wvaritica and iU educational insiiUi- they brought the public credit, the Ke- tion M M wmpUr t,f publicans ith their eyes wide open toLi.ty. Yet in business UiU man I a the real and exacting Matin of affair, jcold and pawdonle a- a, snake and a h.v. Lwt.-l .fc.m.lv. in tie riuht- Iremorseleii. a death. Neither the law. ".-- - - ing of tle thing sitd will do tlwir duty the gospel, nor the. ordinary instinct of htinianitv are neraiitted to intorfor . t t 1 f ... I by uie uMver mat na, .e,n ..-. .. pUnH h ,Ip to ,,,,; Urly undone. The trouble ha been, the oil busine and reap the largest and is that the Onion movement, alpoMll profit from it He i the rich such, has long sim leen dissipated and '' n V orA. but he continues ,.- ls.t.w .J,iiii..1 for 1Vimvratu t "r "f """" """"- V ."".. manipulation and influence, to the com phte negation of the litiens' original ami decent program. WEATHER REPORT. Portland, Dec., 2. Western Oregon, Western Washington: Sunday, occasional light rain. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR MAYOR J. W. Suprenant FOR AUDITOR AND POLICE JUDGE A. B. Dalgity. FOR TREASURER John Nordstrom. FOR POLICE COMMISSIONERS John W. Babbidge, six year term. W. C Laws, two year term. FOR SURVEYOR Alfred S. Tee. SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS James F. Kearney. FOR COUNCILMAN-FIRST WARD Karl Knoblock. KEEPING POWDER DRY. It i claimed for the IVintH-rat, that Uiey are making no public outcry in their pre Isvaitse thev desire to "keep tlieir powder iliy" for a sist, ef fective pyroUvhnic display, that ahall, at one fell swoop, wipe Republican competition and suceing the public. The man ha a dead soul, an atroph ied eotw-it-nce and a heart whose Is-at- iK purely mvhanical. He la at once Ian intrllcchml giant and a moral freak lie ha. deified liimclf and i hi own mot devoute oCHhier. o 1 ROCKY ROAD AHEAD. FOR COUNCTLMEN SECOND James J. Robinson. R. M. Leathers. WARD FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD C. A. Leinenweber. ASTORIA'S PUBLIC DEBT. The Republican party, as such, went out of power in this city on December .31, J901. When it went out it left municipal debt of $HC.fM0. The Citi "ien spumed control of Uie city with a flourish of trumpet and a host' of promises of reform, among which was an abatement of the city' obligation, Thef city now owe $222j0. Fiftjyl thouAand of thu vu iued not so very long ago to meet the current warrant iiulcLtedniea and wu sutlened to 1e done upon the po-ative aurance tlait the adminihtration would instantly go to a ca-sh basis The warrants are again practkaily a year behind in payment aJid piling up steadily. The Citizens have once been compelled to go to the LAnsiaiura ion an exian-iori ot vai debt limit in ordt-r to save the financial situation. Vm limit was raid II.'j.OOO. And if the cidit of the city i to !' preserved, it muni be expanded once mom. or an administration placed in power that can and will reduce the volume of public exjM-nditure, and in-U- tut a jit Iiii of relmii-iunenl tliu,t will Itring relief unit re-tore foitlidenee. It do" not matter now who wa pri marily wsnjble for the weight f the debtj the Citizen cannot cch' I heir preponderant hhare of liiiliility. Tlicy am ieeking to make tint Hepiililii-Hii answerable for tle, whole ninn the city i owing; but having been in the saddle for thirteen years and holding U'w bul IK' of power at all time, it seem they are a bit tardy in their w lieme of repudiation. However, tlie debt today i $7000 beyond the legal limit That i tlie vulnerable point. The Republicans admit their share in the folly, and the Tlut mutiny of Hiisoian sailor and tnp at' Kehtttop, the principal Hlack Sea 1h1, the wounding of an piration in thi campaign into innocti- I admiral who attempted to contrtd them ous sniithereen. Now there i an art and the ircnerul disorder ensuini; i an 1 m keeping powder dry, eHcially when jot her strong evklem of the wide it isn't paid for. It i expedient, at I spread and growing diaalTcction in the leaet, to tet the explosive, once in aliiutk of the ctar's last wt, -lnt while, to ascertain tre.it it i "keeping I what i exjwted when the socialise drv" and not deteriitrating from "moi- lcnei't imirionel in Japan, and tli 1 ture" and other extraneou -ane be- I trit in SiN'riu, return home other vond tlie control of the custodian I than a revolution i difficult to con charged with keeping it dry. There arelceive. The policy of the government i case where the custodian are drier! to Keen than the powder; especially when Uhey lout of Kuropean 1'ussia a long a x attempt to write anything in behalf of I sidle. Wh.:i tl(f prt4imis it conic the claims of the Democratic Pot I'oiirri I Ihmiic they will bring ho rejoicing. Kiis- thtat seeks to engraft it initial ttcp tiil.iit ha no navy worth mentioning. In i a I s 1 1 1 t a 1 a "wide oten town policy, uy capiur- 1 11 sue naa ana na no aaiior 10 oe ing the city now, and the county in I trusted in manning it. The mutiny a lune. Bah! Burn your jmwdi-r w hile HYoiistadt and at SdmatNd may lie you may. It mean but a flash in the I the precursor of others, for the di pan anyway, and you might a well en-1 affection among the troop ia known t joy fie momentary delusion. Like aiiioe spreading. you hope tor, it will soon pus. o o SMOKERS, BEWARE SIX MORE DAYS. Smoker have heard much, in tliesp It is necessary for - more Republi- Mav of microbe, of the disinfecting cana to register to bring the registra-1 power of the fume of tobacco; tion to normal projnirtions and put the much, indft-d, that tlie practice of blow- party on a w Hilling bast at the polls ing a w.hiff of cigar wnoke into tin with such a majority a sliall cause the Unking Wll of a telephone to dicoiir Democrata and their side runners to lag Bnv gi-rin tluit may lie lurking realize tlie efficacy of deliberate pub- there has become a pretty general habit lie opinion in this city. Therefore we knie frvipient iisvr of the phone, how say again, let no Republican neglect his ever, i only now recovering from Ilk- plain duty in registering. Don't run k-sson which it taught him. a few Jit 11 1 I' l T .l.All . ..... t away wnn ine iooiwh uoiion mai up-1 weeks Pio. never to Ixdw l-lore lie cause the Democrat are not exploiting I (MiU, and it i probable that Jie will their work in the Budget, or elsew here J not again be so w indy, whether he look in public print, that they are out of the jor not. On the occasion in question tlie running; they are making a silent, I moker blew' a whiff of fragrant llav lamp-lit campaign and mean busineaa. Ina into the plume, when Uiere emerg It u up to tlie Republican of Astoria to I e4 from the dark interior a winged spare the community the onus of Dem- fury in the shape of a wa-p, which lit ocratic rule here and the responsibility on t,e uo. ,,f w blower and lost no can only be discharged by fie fulfill- tim in making a la-ting impression. ment of everj- detail of timely electoral In the suildeiiness of hii retreat the duty the verv first and fcigfinificant of smoker knocked over a 10 vase, which which is REGISTRATION. A heavy vva smashed, and damaged a typewrit Republican line up on the registration I ing muchine by letting the telephone books will lie a tnirtent of the smash I receiver fall on it. The nose is only that i waiting the 'iieterogrnioiui" at I now as-nmins it normal functions. OUR FASHION LETTER Winter Styles Have Bought Change In Sleeves. HOHAIR BRAID IS MUCH USED Black Cloves Art Worn With Short filet "-.I Gown Pa.it si Tints in Serges and Soft Faced Cloth Chif fon Over White (or Blouses. Winter atrip Lave brought spout k very dtvided limngo lu aicvvca. The puff at the ahouhtcr is distinctly aiuall er and consequently much wort lie- coining to the arcrsgi wearer. There luo doubt that the blouse fna tened In the back affords the Uat oi portuulty for ciiibrohlcry. One Is able to clalmrate the dcslgu if the front is In ono piece. Kveu the uho of the yoke limits the space for the embroidery uu Icwa It la a very narrow one. A new and most becoming yoke which docs not take much of the available apace la one where clusters of tucks start from the shoulders and complete group below the neck line. This ahort yoke la very becoming. It la formed both these disturbinir factor lu WRy " . ana tDere are icnginwiae iucks uown me center 011 each aide of the plait which corre- lipond to the group In the frout. The spates between them are embroidered with dots In white cotton. Mohair braid la being much used as trimming. It Is arranged lengthwise VANITY'S VISION. Oral buckles of white xarl art not cipcnslve and give a white belt aa It dividual air. Btralght front corsets are still li vogue, although there are more out Ui polls. TOO MANY "BURTONS." A jury at St. Louis has found Sena tor Burton of Kansa guilty. Senator Burton was charged with using his of ncial position and fns innuen as a GO TO, THOU KICKERS! To t'ie lover of nature the celebra tion of Christina has its melancholy tide. Tlie cutting down of hundreds of thou-anils of youiiu; tree the most perfect in form w riot only a gricv- public man to retrain the government I ous economical waste, but a murder of from investigating a concern that was I the forest in it infancy. It is a para illegally securing money from the pub-dox that a Chri-tmas fetinl should lie. ft ww in the nature of a get-rich- (prompt vandalism o destructive of na quick scheme. As its "'attorney" Sen-tiiral beaut v and mi abhorrent to the alor Kurton wa only "guarding his ethh-n of modern civilization. Kx. clients' intsret-"a thinly-veiled decep-1 - . o tion ho ,ften resorted to bv the dishon- DIES OF SUFFOCATION, est practitioner of the law and public " officials, who use their places for Kraft. I Chicaeo. Dec. 2. Kire in a four-story Thi i the vilest form of graft, for it I rooming house at 14X Wabash avenue make the government a party to tlie early today caused the death by suffo proti-ction of criminal and the swind-1 cation of Mrs. Marv (iri-f-bv. aired 63 ling of innocent persm by the conniv- years. Three persons were injured in I ance of a public oflicial elected by the jumping from the windows, and six WHITE Tiri-ETA WAIST. with good effect upon skirts. It is also very useful in the renovation or altera tion of garments. A wide braid can be UHed as a blp yoke to lengthen a skirt or form a cuff for a sleeve that Is too short. Sleeves constitute the grentes difficulty In makiug a last season bodice up to date. In order to make sleeve large 11 1 the top It Is liest to convert the sleeve Into an cIIkjw one by cutting It Into the shape of n tin If circle as wide as lis shape will permit and putting four or five ruffles of lace or plaited tnusllu at the end of It. Fol low It up by a tightly fitting under sleeve of lace to the wrists. The blouse Illustrated Is of white taffeta. Pin tucks overlaid with motifs of English embroidery form the yoke. The sleeres are elaborately trimmed GLOVES AND FABRICS. The modish glove for the short sleeved gown is black, whatever the color of the bodice worn. Black la ev erywbere a contrasting note In the new styles which bring velvet ribbon again to the fore as a valuable dress trimming. Pastel tints are smart this season, es pecially In French serges and soft faced cloths, and In these colorings are many oft, attractive shades In silks. A fa vorlte color Is willow green that comes people. The- jury's verdict will find full favor in this ease. 0 A LA ROCKEFELLER. The testimony of William A. Morgan. former manager of the Standard Oil fViinpany. given at St. Tui throws an Humiliating li'it on the methods by which John i). Rockefeller's coqiorution has overthrown, crushed or driven out coniiet.ition in everv state of the union. Mr. Morgan said the company issued or- li to it agent to inider-'dl compel i- ors at all hazards. He asserted that jhiii one ocaion lu- wa supplied with false guages to Is used in the attempt 'drive the enemy from the field," T.'iis illustrate Mr. Rockefeller's idea f striving for higher (liing. ltecwitly told a lot of young men tint they hould not devote themselves exclusive- Iv to moii'-v-rmikiii'. but should fix heir eves on higher tiSings. Air. Rock- feller is one of those abnormal crea tures so wrapHd up in egotism aa to gard all virtue objectively. The Standard Oil magnate has no vices, his private life being aa correct as it is were rescued by firemen. The house, which was occupied by twenty negroes, was damaged to the extent of f.'KXX), What is home without another cup of Golden Gate Coffee Sold only in aroma tight tins. J. A. Foker &Co. Sa Fran&ra UTttUtHU IIM CHECKED CHEVIOT OOWIf. In U&ta arid tue beautiful donhu Wi7T oriental satins wulcn are so much used for evening gowns. Chi (Toil and rblffou cloth will be mndr Up over white for blouaea. Home of tbeM waists will ba mad of a lighter shade of the color of the broadcloth ault with which they are worn. At the- beginning of th season checks were voted second rate, but further de. velopmeuts have shown them to be still favorites despite thelrat evidence. In Panama cloth they art especially at tractive and aervlceablu. The girl's frock pictured la of checked icvlot Tlie Isdcro has a yoke extend ing over tlio top of the sleeve cut In )uo with tlie front. Ituttons of gold lud soutache braid trim this pretty little dress. A deep cuff nddud to the tfbow sleeves would muke practical model of this gown. WHAT TO WEAR. For at reel wear this season the hat must mutch the gowu If the wearer Is to W considered at all smart, but for the evening Muck bats of velvet seem lo lie the fa vol ilea. As to colors, oue baa only to look nt the fall dreaa mate. rials to know what tones lend In milli nery. Crocus. Including the soft pus tc shinies; browns, nils, blues and grays are shown In such a variety of shinies that It I illitU-ult to tlx nil one color us the favorite. Many of the smart coats linve high. double, turtioM-r collars that open In Hmowm vixwrr HAT. lines of a waist nt the sides. They arc so cut that they are hygienic. Thi fabrics used for the oew rorsHs an of the lightest textures, suck - as ba tlste or silk brocade, unllned and wel tioiicd. So many and vnrlisl are the urt which have kdiwu out of the rllibot crsr.e that ribbon Is now faaliloucd luti whole gowns. IJiien chemisettes and cultlets orua meutetl with eyelet embroidery ars worn with shirt waist suits. Trend) embroidered sets of linen lawn will also be fashionable. With elbow sleeves long, all over embroidery cuffs reach ing up to the elbow will be smart this winter. WKh this style short gloves may he worn. A new list of black velvet with broad brim and high crown la fairly loaded with black ostrich plumes. Kuchsls ml and blues wilt play s part In color scheme, and 1'arlslaiu are devoted this winter to a vft. ms tllutll slinde of grsy cslled platlne nod) also to a shade of green dlsrvMnfully ilutilMM pea soup. I Very stunning Is the bat seen lu the! 1 picture of brown velvet trimmed with j tan adored feathers and an algret, ! Tlie rhoux under the brim are of violet ! velvet. JnM riint.i.PT MINK MAVTI.U. I . .. front to display a knottl silk tie wl'j. CHANGE 0r"riME embroidered ends. . Velvet wnlsis are to w iopuliir iMsj , Th B"irar Ohio Railroad winter. The great objection to a waUt "'"'mtnencing Sundsy, November If. of this iiiatcrliil Is the warmth, but the train No. fl, the Koyal (Hue Limited, will newest weaves of velvet lire niinpara- leave (Irand (Vntral tm-M-nger station lively light when compared with those 0 ,t m , ' of a few years ago. Made with a trans- . ... , , ., . 1 parent yoke and collar of la.-e Instead 'rriv ,n """ of a high lined stock they are i(iilte WashingUm at 4:40 p. m., Baltimore comfortable and ciTtalnly beioinlng. p. m. 1'hiladrlphia, H : 19 p. m. New Ijnig. straight scarfs of fur thul'Voik 10:40 p. m. the same a with tha drape the figure as did the chiffon ' ,,, c,,edulc, thus reducing the time scarfs this summer are to he modish. . , ... , . . " All the pliable skins are made up !n "", th,rl' n""u,M' No this style. Most of the schhou's muffs f"r' ' tb'Kl n this fst limited are Hat 11 ml soft. train. All other trsina will srrive and The fur mantle sin lu the picture U depart the name as formerly. Stop over of U-iiullfully mi.rke.1 mink. I'n ilk. u allowed st Washington, ll.llimore and pieces cover the sleeves to the elbow, i.i.ii,.,),.,.:. , , , . . , and a long stole trimmed with short ' , ,,hw ""l l ne ,rn d''' 'l tails adorns the front "'h r'"'' "n ,lrl hroiigl ' ' tioktts. Shennan Transter Co. HENHY 8)1 KKMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Ilaggagc Checked ami TransfcrrcdTrtirks and Fur niture Wagons Hanoi Moved, Hoxcd and Shi.jcl. 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President FRANK PATTON, Cashier. J. W. OARNKR, AssisUnt Cashier. Astoria Savings Bank CaplUI Paid In 11(10,000. Rnrpln and Undivided Proflu HS0U0. Tranascu a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Tims Deposits 68 Tenth Street, ASTORIA, OREGON. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. ftTAIIL!8IIi:i 188,1. Capitol and .Surplus $100,000 j AN ASTORIA PRODUCT i BV Tale Bohemian Hcer Best lu Tlie Nort!iwet S North Pacific Brewing Co. I aiiIW4iiVfartrt(Wrta